The Sun. — London, England, 1810-08-17 00:00:00

- 77 - 1 -1 i ~rl ~~ IVIBER 5595.1 Whitehall, August 14, ate. WHEREA.S it has been bunibly represented to oic to , the King, that, between the hours of Three and Four' t) t-x oil the . Morning of Sunday .the 2.9t11 iuly last, t:l.'O%‘l,:,MN-11Nd-HOUSE of Mr. TI-10.. GILL~ET, in W the same was cliscoveled to be on Fire, by n ett the - ' eve same was entirely consumed ; and that there is rea'Soll to believe the Premi s e s were W i lf u lly a n d M a . u-„i'ousl iw Y set on Fire by s o me e vil- m i n d e d P erson or P ersons n: Majesty Jaw fcr the better apprehending and bringing to 1 ,l ease he Persons concemedin the above Felony, is hereby of t r i i, se d to promise His Must Gracious PARDON to any one P rex e . 4l (except the Person who actually set Fire to the said co in ' 4 l Who shall discover his or their Accomplice or Ae co_ lmces. so that lie she, or they may be apprehended and IP/idea thereof. R. RYDER. Ru m r id , as a further encouragement, a REWARD of FIV E rrlaC RE D POUNDS is hereby o ff ered to any Person v e ng such Di scovery as a f oresa id , ( except as i s b e f ore ex -0;!2'1), to be p a id on t h e conv i d i on o f any one or more of the oin,hder s, by treetMr. lohli Stafford, Chief Clerk of the Public }lw- . , . 8' . , in' and Co.Csintr4.'pts with Governni.,nt f.,-,r , . . l'ubi- the present LO i TER v; respectfully Itito r in the great 'e, that the TICK ETS and SHARES are selling, in dt variety, at their Oifwes, No. il, POU L.TR Y, No. 12, CHARING-CROSS, No 3i ALD'AT IGH-STREET, 411 d b • • , c , wt Y their Agents in the Countr y .Y - The Prices are much h. , k than in the last Lottery. mid the Scheme, which is l i ' ill Y approved, contains an additional 20,0001.- Prize, -with s oon N umbers less than the fast. The Drawing. Will b:gin and finish igth OCTOBER. SCHEME. ~ . S• rrizes of . 420,c00 ' , c 100,000 s •, of . . 10 , 000 to . • • • . 1,000 SO - 500 5 5,0,0 • • . . . . 50 1'0 0 • - 3,c'eo - • • • • 5 0 1.:. , 0 . • • • • . 2,50 25 V;;"...,D • • • • • IS . N umbers. . ,C 250,000 FIVE TICKETS OF-EACH NUMBER. Trt 'lv a ,. le LAST LOTTERY, N o . ,r, 4 6 g , a P r i ze o f 2° , 0°0 1. sold at SWIFT and Co.'s Offices, in sixteen Sixteenth l ies, besides several infrriot„Caßitals.. A. P EDAL HARP, and ddpital ORGAN , will) , . ‘vit Gottnc Front, - three_ barrels, Drum and itanit has th : t °Ps. and has not been used above tiirCe months. To. tie , s 'old for Twenty. lour Guineas; cost Thirty-four Glli ' W drlted for the Country, a Packing-case may be al ', de for wo Guineas, paek;ng, &c. Als o a:HARP w i t h the el e Ped ll-3S , onlyals Glum Cover, and Travelling-c,tse, for , •GUI • tr uils ° be seen s. Leicester-place, Leicester-square, Ten to-Fouro'CloLk --A private House. - L.._ tit' AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR, 'e Original Invention of,Mr. Henry, and brought by his wacc es • 1 ,, sive Improvement's to the highest perfeCtion) conti ,',;!s to be prepared -and sold by Messrs, 'HEN RV, Clic ''l3, Manchester. , HIS ; , 1 - g reel•Ad PERFUMED LIQUOR, ~ , , liici- i is t,,, rcilniPosed of highly concentrated Vinegar, joined with ti1, v *,," 0 , 5 t pleasant Aromatics and efficacious Antiseptics, ti li i' ue Kept unimpaired in any climate and for anyilength of 41 ,1. Its pungent Odour adapts it tor at - Fading relief Itri q . 41 ac.bes, , F.dntings, &c. ; and renders it. peculiarly te,i., e411 and refreshing in crowded rooms; in places of public t o _ . r . t, and in the apartments of the skit. It counteracts, al- As'l!C infeaionot Contagious Diseases. . 14. , many spurious and interior imitations are sold under . t v i v : 4 ule and similar names, the public are fe,questeci to ob isle,:! as 1110 only proof of its being genuine that the names of • I ' ll 's• HENRY, Manchester, areengraved on the Stamp. trk, e , ..Itt;).NIATIC SPIRIT of VINEGAR, in bottles, 1 )y i;,",n 9tt eac. (Stamp included) is sold wholesale and retail Itt'n ''' LE Y anti 13LEW,Clispur-street, the only Agents 11,1:41c1c.ri, authorised by the Proprietors' i - where may be Ai s l ) 9114 Boxes of Gold, Silver, Cornelian, Chrystal,Atc. at Zs 34), HEN RY's t h eZ MAGNESIA, in bottles ti;,,,' ( '4: • •andlarger w glass stoppers, at 45. each, their '4 ti eing on the Vamps._ ..... • " l EUMATISAIS, PALSIES, and- GOUTY •, ka FECI . I ONS, With their usual concomitants, tai Flying Finns, Flatulency, Indigestion, and gene- Irec i , e 'litY (uritittating in whatever source) are relieved and Ili t : l L , e "tly cured by _W HITE HFA P's ESS E . N Eof MUS- T,,1) ELS, atter e'very other rne'ins 'Ltd Pill" F LUID ESSENCE of AI OSI A RD ( - used with the . 44i 3 hi those complaints where necessary) is perhaps the most Penetrhting, and ell - canal -remedy in the world, gel curing the severest-Sprains Lod Bruises, in less.than `Jt l y t ;le time usually taken by, Opodeldoc, - A oquebusitee, or ly Linimett or Embrocation ; and if used irnmeiliatet kV i _l . ,:olY accident, it prevents the - pait turning black. • ti ou EF. A, D's NII C E equ;:lly lica4 . 0 1 - al ill.conditiobed Sores, Sy're..teg's; Scorbutic l• trip, v;lt Blotches, Pimples, ,Kingwerins,, , Shingles; Breakinli 1, 9r1 , the Face, Nose, Ears, and 1 , ..) elids,-Sor,.. and Sore Head • and Scorbutic Huinours of every • l' r • t re e ,Pdred o n ly an d so ld b y R. : rohnston, - A p , theeary, ta, l :l - street, Soho, Lontitio, the Essence.and at is. ga. d> trne li. vend le,C er in erate at t theVni 3 t s. l ed Kingzsdomd and . 9d. _Sold by every Me, . • - ‘117,4 - The Genuine, has a Black Ink Stamp, NI, tis the name Johnston inserted on it. . r Dr. I. f)THERG EMA LE PILLS, t he Prevention and Cute Of the Discaes peculiar to tlir cx. S AT a greate r s h are of the infirmities is fill9r "the led to the female, more than Inc other Sex,--we have tlisod_ttiority of Scripture to confirm. t-lence the numerous tuet,ers which women, and :.abject thelif to pain , rin g at every period of lite. But thOugh this is the case, i.ir47 l ne hand which has impcscu the burr lien, has also :at he, the means of relief. tie has p.ovited the plants with .l.);ing virtues, which, under the guidance of science, should ' ar e health, ' soothe pain, and prove all'ailfirtfyeto the evil, ut'ptliergil's Female Pill Is a wonder: ul coin position of ~ttUtlt allays nervous irritation; -calms the rapid: tu vow:lthe blood, gives to the pertnibcd spirits their regular nd circulation, and restores the teiaked fibre. to its l leai t i r to nes and settles on the cheek the mantling hue of beauty, and .purity. g'onst all the irregularities of the sex it is a never-fail '.ir restorative; as, in Green Sickness and 0 bstruttions : in 14,4°05-disorders, as hysterics, Spasms; Palsy ; in diseases liti t i l 4 'relaxed fibre, as at' childbed ; Dropsy,. and .even 41 4 1,..g the pregnant stare. shouleite by every le, t liii;! 4s a proper domestic medicine, which she can, at all resort to in an attack...of any illness. w holesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4,- Cheapside, 10,.' ‘i_ c r of P aternoster:row ; Bacon, iso, and . A ;len, 76, Ox: rgi ld street; Clark, z 69, Borough; ',Cult, Royal E.xcliange ; I:4:11410st Country Medicine Venders, iu Boxes, at 25. 9d. bra Uj may be had, Dr. Fothergil's Nervous Cordial , justly =oznnienried for the cute of all Nervous 141111 b, 111 LOttiCS, price 4s: 6d„ and bas. each. • 'l\'a rICIII 1,, , 0 , - l e r w --v d 1 e.,....4, tk, tl i i AA. A...4i , L) FR IDA Y, AUGUST 17 ) 1810. SALES OF ESTATES, &c. • TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Cross Keys Inn, Oswestry, in the County of Salop, on Thursday, the 3oth day of August inst. at 'two o'clock in the afternoon, C UNDRY Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES, comprising the whole Estate of Lloran, situate in the several Parishes of Llansilin Llanarmon , , and I.lancadwaladr, in the County of Denbigh Llansainarratd and Llanfechari, in the County of Montgomery; and at Llanyblodwel, in the County of Salop. • Particularsmay be had by applying to Mr. Prynnalt at Os westry, where. Maps of the Estates are deposited ; of Mr. Griffiths, Attorney, Dolgelly ; Mr. Thomas,, Attorney, Llafifyllin, North- Wales ; Messrs. Graham, Kinderley, and Doraville, No. 6 Lincoln's-inn, London ; and of lonathan Perry, Auctione:r, Shrewsbury. EAST 'INDIA HOUSE, Augnii 5, 18 (0. • THE COURT pf DIRECTORS qlthe UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS .of AP:GLAND Trati ing to the EAST INeIES do herd, give Notice, That a Quarter : l y General Courtof the laid Conzrany will& held at their Hoase in Leadenhall-st, eet, on IPednerday, the 2,6 . th Of S 4-: tern..l>er, next; at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon. • And that at the raid Court, the following Cf::animates Resolu-' lion of the Gcneral Court of ;he ;oil) jute last, -will be 4ubritteet is themfor their confirmalion, 1, 4 2; • " That this Court do approve the Unanimous Resolution of the Court of DireCtors of the 16th May - last, appointi: g Moonshee HUSUIII Ulee Assistant Teacher in the Oriental Department, at the Artillery and Engineer Seminary, at a Salary of 2501. per Annum.".' WILLIAM RAMS Al, Sec. );ARM and in ACRES, near LONDON. TO SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Mart, on Wednesday, the . 22d instant, at One. o'Clock, 'THE LEASE of SHEPHERD'S HILL LODGE 1. and FA RlVl.—The House is perfeetly modern, and in all respeas suited'to the residence of a Gentleman's Family, With Carriage-drive in front, Kitchen garden and Shrubbery. The Farrn 'Contains 112 Acres (more or less) of good Arable, pasture, and , Vood land, and enjoys unlimited Hight over 3 to too Acres of Common. Near the Premises is an esteemed Trout Stream, a Pack of Hounds, - andthe Country a:)ounds in Game. , Shepherd's Hill Lodge is - situated in the Parish of Nob field, zo miles from London, three from Uxbridge, and two and a halt troth Ricicmansworth. Particulars and Tickets to view of Messrs. Brown and CO. Auttioneers and Estate Agents, No. 41, Southampton-row, Russel..square, and at the Auction Mart. N. B. The Stock, \ Crops,' and some Household Fur. niture, will be Sold on file Premises on Friday, the 24th instant. ' fIAIVLPSHIRE, Within Three Miles or Southampton. •TO BE SOLD, By GEORGE • HOOKEY, AnOioneer, On • Thursday the 23d ot, August, and following Day, in Thirty-two Lots, unless pieviously disposed of by Private Contratt, THE most valual:le MANORS' of TOWN HI LL and ALLING ro.N, with.the Division of the [louse of Eweline (bought of the Crown) ; together with a com plete Sporting Box, and other Messuages, Farms; L an d s , Woods, &c. containing about One Thousand Acres of Land, the whole Freehrdd, excepting about Seventy Acres, which are CopyhOld fur Three Lives, under Winchester College... Partr:ulars may be had, after the Ist d a y o f August, of Messrs. Blake and White, EsseX-Street, Strand, London ; of the Auctioneer, Southampton ;- anti of john Ling, Bailiff, Townhill, who will'shew the Premises. N.B. The Audioneer . i i ill he each day of Sak at the New Inn, West-end, - in the Parish of i.,ottth Stoneham, precisely, at even o'Clock, and will • proceed ffolll thence to the re spedive Lots, where the kudion will be held, or as near thereto as circumstances will permit. 'Fenders (potl.paid) sealed up, and addreSsed to Mr. Hockey, for the Leming of any of the said Przinises upon a l'wonty-one'Year's Lease, will meet with attention. GLOtICESTE RSIIIRE. SUDELEY CASTLE, MAN ; d:S,.ANO FREEHOLD E STA T E , TO BE. SOLD. BY AUCTION, On Thursday and - Friday, the 27th and 28th of September, Aso, at (..:helteninnu, 'in -Tinny. Lots (unless previously ' 'dis(losed of la One I.ut Liy,PrivitdCo:araa, of which due Notice will he given), QUDELEY CASTLE, and the extensive MA- O Noßsof SUDEI:EY andWINCHCOMBE, - with 2268 Acres of Arable, Meadow; Pasture, and Wood Land, lying compad, well timbercdand watered (the greatest part wherec of is covered by a Arodus in. lieu of ytheS, and is tincoin inonly rich and fertile),. now let in capital and convenient Farms, with good Farm houses, Buildings, Labourers' Cot tages, and other Requisites., rendering it one of the finest Estates in the County. The Castle, at a moderate expense, Might,be fitted up as-a magnificent Mansion ; and, if sold in Lots, the Property is divided so as to form several eligible Estates, with beautiful Situatlons and Views tit for the re sidence of (.;ent lemen fond of Agriculture, as well as of opu lent Graziers and - l'aruie'rs . .' • Turnpike Roads nave lately been made from this Property to Cheltenham, seven miles; to Tewkesbury. Evesham, a; d Siow, each ten Miles. Tile estimated value is upwards 01 rer annum. May be . viewed by applying to Mr. Richard Ireland, at the Lodge Farm, near Wincheombe, of whom pri n ted Particu. Tars, with a Map, 'may soon he had ; and also at the princi. pal Inns in the County ; at the White Hart Hotel, in Bath ; t the 0 tli,:e of.Mes:as. Fairer and Co, f,ineolifs,inn.ti. Ids, London-; andOf Messrs. Webb, Webb; and Attwood, Sails. bury,• who are ;07.titorized to treat by Private•Contratt. This Day was published, price 4s. fid.- The' Third Edition, illtvitrated with Cases, PRACTICA 1, TREATISE on the certain PRE VENTION and .Cl/ s.l'. of the VEN El( DIS EASE, particularly its consequencei, - as Strictures, C leers, including.:Tancs lYOrsalis,Alypoclumdriasin, Orinisin, I.),Ung a cot' iplete uide iii these Diseases. lty .11. CATON, Surgeon,, Late of the United Hospitals of St. Thomas's and Guy's, And Editor of the First and Second Volumes of the London Medical and Surgical SpeZttatei: Printed for S. Ilighley, - No, 24, fleet-street ; -C. Mut low, No 56, Hol' - ofrn.; and Sherwood, Neely, and 'ones, Paternoster- row', London. PIELDHOUSE AIANSION and LANDS, STAFFORD SHIRE. TO BE LE r, For a Term of . Yelrs,.and ent.aed upon at Michaelmas . • next, y V LL that CAPITAI., MANSION,. called' the 'IX. • Ft ELDHOUSF., with the Coach-houses, Stabl:s, HusbAltdry- buildings, Farin-s ards, Kitchen and Flower, gardcos,, Lawn, Shrob` , -ry, Plantations, Pleasure-grounds, ,oud, elsh' Ponds, and t. whole, or any part ot; 130 .Acres :bf exceeding rich Land, nearly equally divided into Meadow and Arab!!!, immediately ltitrutinding the Mansion ; and in •a st4te of cultivation. • che liouse consists ot.a handiorne Entrance. hall, a Break . fast_parlour, 21 'feet by 17;' I)ining-roont, 33 teet by 24; Drawing-room, 21 teet by ,1 • 5 excetlept Bud-chambers on the-liirst-floor,with Closets; and 7 ;.,:i-roorris In tile Attics, I.3roviouss:, Laundry, and all otikr re, qutsite - • • , • • The Mansion, house, which .is - "modern - and 'elegant ; is nearly surrounded by a Lawn ot, s'b Acres, richly ornamented Edith tine-Tpnber Trees, attl cohnnands • a most (Mighttui view of' and Park (the seat of Lord' Lyttleton) 411'1 of the. Clcnt from both of which it is -distsht abrint '• neiglibo'urhood is most respeelable the roads gOod, anti tliasoil dry. A Pack or' ILrricrs, re kept in t he L.oish, anti the country is regularly hunted by a tack of 1. ux hounds., • The distance frorwthe Malket-town of Stottrbiidge is about three mites ; tiom iddcrun:;;lirr five ; trom bromsKrove seven.; and Ifirmin!nt el‘ o ; a:RI the Turnpike. ro,,d !cat - h u g from Siourori(ise lirent6grove adjoins the extterni tyof tlie Lawn. . The Premises may be viewed at any time on application ; and , for Itirther particulars, .and to treat for the same, apply to Thomas Waldron, Esti. •Fieldbouse,ttear Stourbridge, or to Mr. Bury, Attorney at Law, Bewdley, Worcestershire, POR BILL AND INDIGESTION. HALLAM'S ANTIBILIOUS , . THESE Pills are pariicularly recommended in all Bilious Complaints, whether arising from a weak or de ranged Action. of the Stoniach, from Colds, whereby the Secretion of Bile is oostrueled, or from Excess in Eating,,Ci Drinking, wherein the Bile is rendered acrid and corrosie, and regurgitated to tile Stomach, causing Sickness, jaundice Windy Disorders, Indigestion, &c. In Habitual, Costaveness, a sluggish State of the Bowels, Sick Head-ach,and -also during Pregnancy, they may be taken withsingular good effect. _ _ _ Price as. 911. per Box, duty included. .Sold wholesale and retail by Shaw and Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard, London, and retail by Baxter, Edin burgh, and Bill', Dublin, and all Dealers in Medicine. BY THE KIN.G'S PATENT - - -•—•- • • DR.' ICORRLS's FEVER DROPS. THE experietice of spore than haifa century has so fully established the •reputation of this 'invaluable Medicine, that it is now tittiwcessary to ex patitate'on its effi cacy in every•species of Fever,. particularly the Scarlet and ..Typhus' Fever, also the Yellow or Putrid Fevers ;.they have ttever bepn known to fail, yhen adMinistered agreeable to di_ region ; in the Measles, Sniall NA; Teething, and Disorders incident to Children they are an infallible remedy ; the decays and discomforts - of advanced life are undat their immediate influence; they imrriediately stop. the progress.of a fresh Cold, and arc particularly adaptedi}s a getial kestora. tive. • The Family Bottle, ais. sold at the I.: , ' ‘ odor's . House, Ns. 29, Lower Brook. street, Grosvenor•sduare, where orders for ex portation are duly executed Smaller But i les, s ts. auct as. 90. wholesale and retail, at Bacon's; iso, Oxford-street; and by most respectable Venders in . Town and. Country. . Also Dr.NORR 1 B's celebrated ANTI-131 LIO OS, VI LIS, with arrinie Diredions, 2s. 9d. the Brix. Observe that the words "Thomas Norris Moore" are engraved on rue Govern_ went . Stamp ; no others arc or can . be genuine. BILIOUS AND NERVOUS HEAD-ACHES, INDI - • GESTION; Sec: Copy of a Letter irons R. Lucas, Esq. to Mr. Dixon. St A pothecary. N consequence of several Voyages to the East In -1 dies; I had contraded a 'Bilious CUmplaint,.to such an alarming extent; as to be scarcely able, at tunes, to, pay at-. tension to theciiities of ship! "I hough- the recominilaida tion of a Friend, I was led to inalte trial of ( I X ON's) ANTII3ILIOUS 11I,LS, by the use of , +hielr , tor a short time, i was, tonly astonishment, immediately relieved, and have bz.eri tin a • long white totally tire trout any return of nausea, yellowness of the skin, nervous ara sick head-aches, heart. burns, giddiness, and other corresponding symptoms of she above Complaint.. The success of )our,reniedy has in. duced tne to recommend it generally, and my brother in par ticular, third Officer of the - Duke of Montrose Indiaman,, who laboured under a worse afiliCtion, ir possible, than my self, has been in like manner conipletely cured. I am, Sir, your obedient humble , S.etvant, ROBERT LUCAS., Chief Officer of the lion. • East-India Company's ship Gravesend, lune 24. _ _ _ _ Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Bailer's, No. 4, Cheap side, corner of Paternoster-row, London ; Baxter, Edin burgh, and Smith, Baxter, and Mi Donald, Glasgow ; man, Exeter ; l3elaw, Portsmouth ; Peek, Kull ;, Gran ville and lioxland, Plymouth ; ;tnd retail by most Country Medicine Venders, in Boxes at 2.:;. 9 d. and 6s. each. A cHALLENGE. 4ESSRS. CUIII.IIE. and Cu. Surgeons; late i n .L.V his M. jesty's service, cliollengc the whole wos.ld to ,prove a single instance vv here their Medicine and tnethoct of cure have tailed of tiedesired elleet. :I fie practice of malty 'years in this particular branch of their protessnu, has. not given rise to one niisiiciessful cas !. • They continue to (tired their studies to 'the treatmiuit and cure otvenereal cormilaints, and that derangement of the sys, tern, which is the consequenceof toe p'ernici4us and wasterul etlects•ot a habit long and most unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes., In the one it will be found :o be the unfailing source of barrenness; the otherflave its ravvgei la tally developed to them by a 'distressing st?,..e or deoi.ity. which. it nut • timely . rem7died, ( teri:iniatc i iii int:lotence. these :are its remote and ultimate w ie con,:u tion, loss of 11111SCU L'S power, and various I,eryoil, cowl pi a, ills , usually cliaraCterise the earlier stages of this soiirar) vice. _— {)f persiniS languishing um:et the dkorders inchiAli to such a their treatment is siindle, and hat never proved unsuc cessful in the course of a lung, labotini,,, :nut in Lich extended prattice, In the'ruosc obStinate cor - ,;l):icat,icas,:s of ve nereal infeoion, such as obi truel ions in the urethra, spungy excrescences, hard ItilllON t .callous ulcers, ci - uptions, sena-, gfeets, as also . STI:ICTUR S, Whether recent or of lung - duration, and •which have bat . - tied...tlie'skili of other liraCtitioners are their prcsL:it proved plan of treatment, effeetailly and isei . inanelit y t :rat s without the Pmient sulkring the c \cHiciatiug ra n a w l alarming iitininrhage whiji frequently tollw,vs the applies-. tion of the iornir, caustic. in the course or twenty years e,:tensive praClicks-iii this Metropolis, iiiimerais cases of Sc: ictuics have hen and are daily- Atinfer their care, tine total er,„hcr.tioh of: .whidr is; efletleil.,by a sate, certain, and cid ous-- - 11,6cleof practice, superior to any other yet a looted. Tne weakness, clax.,tion, ii,i dothility from rh:s caoplainrare speedily and the Patient k. ; sound airz.k.vigorous health, litacT Where the debilit ! , tea. tin Yc4t4 ex i s te d, pn,iper perseverance thcir resn.rative ne medits, aner the Stricture has been •destioye !Os' n.thspensa-, bly requisite to revive. the -slumbering sparks or 11.'z awl to reanimate thecoustilution. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen cif' the first respeaabi. lity, have been under the care of Messre. Currie . and Co. for the . rentavil of coinplaints of the Urethr a , Strictures, &c, and haying received a radical and permanent Cure, request that references may, be given to them, as satisfactory evi dences of the decisive superiority of Messrs. Currie and Co's., plan of 'treatment. Many of these Gentletnen have had stridures from to to zo ye::ri, and hadbeenaander the care of Messrs. finne,-fleaviside, and other-Surgeons of equal emi-.• nence, who attempted the ctlre by the application or the nar Caustic, without sueeeSs Messrs. Currie, and Co:May be consulted by either sex with the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their house, No. i 0.7, flattOn -garden.. Patienis in the Country are.relnested to state the particu- - lam: of their.case, age, and general habit, of living, &c, &c. inclosing a remittance for advice and medicines, when the" same will be given or sent to any part of ;he kingdom. -, To ensure that secrecy so essential to their undertaking, the. postage ot - letters may be added to the account Nl' mcdxines. gift juneotiv . j. —lO7, thittell-garden. 0 41 * A-ko , ~.... :: ( ~..._...........„..„, . ,-; ,s• A ..s , . * , .s. -' '' 4 Ni: in s , . ;., ,: - • ri: ; 1 . i . _.. . . 124' ------- IPRkE S.TXPtNCt ITALFPENN REPORT; . TOGETHER WITH MINUTES OF 'EVIDENCE, AND AC COUNTS FROM THE SELECT COMMITTEE ON THE .HIGH PUCE GOLD 'BULLION: [Continued from Yesterday " Since the- conduct of the enemy which yo- • have described, what other causes have continued to operate on the Continent to lower the course of ex change?---Very considerable shipments from the &tete, which wereedrawn for and the bills nego. ciated immediately on the shipments taking place, without consulting the. interest of the proprietors in this comely much, by deferring such a negociation till a deemed -should take -place for such bills : The continued difficulq and uncertainty in carrying on the correspondence between this country. and the 'Continent : 'fete curtailed number, houses - 'to he found Oa the Continent xileing to undertake such operations, either by accepting bills for English ac count chawn front the'variotparis where shiemeete take place, or by accepting bas drawn froth this coun try, either against property shi t pen, or on a:specula tive idea that the exchange either ought or is likely to rise : The length 'of time -that is required before good's can be converted into cash, from ehe circui tous routes they are obliged to take :. The very large sums of money paid to foreign strip-owners, which in some instances, secleas on the article of hemp, has amounted 10 nearly its prime cost in' Russia : The want of middle men who as termerlynsed to employ great capitals in exchange op-ratious, who from the increased dirrieulties and dangers to which such ope rations 'are now subjeet-, are et present rarely to be met wi,th, to make combined exchange operations, which 'tend to anticipate probable cetimate results." The preceding answers ; and the rest.Ot this gen tleman's evidence, all invoice this principle, ex- Tressed more or less distinctly, that bullion is the true reeulatorboth of the valve of a 1061 currency and-of the-rate Of- foreigneewhengeCe; and that the . free convertibility of, paper-turn-nee into the precious metals, and the tree exportation of those metals, place alimit: to the - tall of exchange, and -not only . check the exchanges from f a lling b e l ow t ha t but recover them by restoring the balance. . Your Committee need not particularly point - out in what respects these opinions received from per soae-ofepractical detail, are -vague and unsatisfac tory, and in what respects they are cone adiciory of One another ; considerable assistance, however, may be derived from the information - which the evidence of there persons. affords, in 'explaining the true causes of th e present state of the exchanges. YourConrmtttee conceive that there is no point of trade, considered politically, which is better set tled than the-subject of foreign exchanges. The par of exchange between t.vo countries is that sum of the currency of either of the two, which, in point of intrinsic value, is precisely equ tl to a given sum 'of the currency of the other ; that is, contains precisely an equal weight of gold or silver of the same fineness. If 25 livres of France contained pre cisely an equal quantity of pure silver with twenty shillings sterling, 25 eould be said to be the par of - exchange between London and Paris. Hone coun try uses gold for its principal. measnre of, value, and another uses silver, the par between those countries cannot- be estimated, for •any particular period, with out taking into account the relative valued gold and silver at that particular period ; and as the relative -value oftie two precious metals is subject to fiuCtua tion, the par of exchange be:eveen two such coun tries is - pot strietly a fixed point, but fluctuates within certain limits. An illustration of this will be found in the evidence, in the calculation of the par between London- and Hamburgh, which . is estimated to be 34/34Sienlisli shillings' for a potind sterling. That rate of exchange, which is prodhced - at any partieu lar 'period ty a balance of trade or payments between the two countries. e -and by a consequent diproporiron between the supply arid the demand of bills drawn by the one non the other, isa departure on one side or the other from the_ real and fixed par. But this real par will be altered if any change takes• place tit the currency of one of the two countries, -whether. that change coesis:s in She wear or debase mentot a metallic currency below its standard, or in the discredit of a'paper currency not convertible into :specie a -fall having taken place in the intrinsic value of a given pos.tion of one currency, that por tion will no longer be equal to the same portion, • as• before, of the other currency. But though the real par of the currencies is thus a;tered, the dealers, haying little or no occasion to refer to the par, con tinue to reckon their course of exchaeges from the turtner denomination of the. par;' and in this state of things a distindiou is necessary to be made be t seen the real and computed course ofeExchange. The computed course of Exchange as expressed in the tables used by the merchants, will then include, not only the, real differeece o exchange arising from the state of trade ; but. ise the difference be-_ t ween the original par. and the new par. Those two sours may happen to be added together in the calculation, .or they-may happen to be set against each other. If the country-, whose currency has been depreciated in comparison with the other, has the balance of trade also against it, • the computed rate of exchange will appear to be'still more unfa vourable than (he real ditkrence ot - exchange will be Wend to be; and so if that satire country has the balance of trade in its favour, the computed rate of exchange will appear- to be imuch less faVourable than the real 'difference ot, exchange will be found to be. • .1340 re the new coinage of our . silver in King Willi un's time, the exchange between Englardand computed in the usual matiner, according to the stan.aitt of their respective mints, was 25 per cent. agnitist England ; but the value of the current